When it comes to heart disease, there are plenty of factors you can’t control — including aging and your family history. But even if you can’t turn back time, you can get clarity and manage your risk with the help of genetics.
Personalized Healthcare
Find information on personalized patient care based on genes and tailored medical plans to delay and prevent disease from our Center for Personalized Healthcare.
Q&A: The Future of Genome Sequencing for Newborns
Your genes tell a story of health and disease risk — and they tell that story from the day you are born. Two experts answer questions about the state of early genomic sequencing.
How A Traffic Accident Saved One Woman’s Life
What could have been the worst day of Kelley Douglass’ life became a turning point when post-crash testing led to genetic counseling — and the diagnosis of a rare genetic disorder.
Bad Sleep? 5 Questions You Should Discuss With Your Doctor
We all get a bad night’s sleep every now and then. But when a bad night’s sleep turns into a sleepless pattern that affects your daily life, talk to your doctor.
How to Have ‘The Talk’ About Sex With Your Aging Parents
Do you remember sitting awkwardly as your mom or dad told you about sex, STDs and protection? Now imagine switching roles. Get practical advice for an important conversation.
Should All Women Be Screened for BRCA1 and BRCA2?
Who should be tested — and when? These are the big questions people ask when it comes to genetic screening, especially for commonly known mutations. Get expert insight.
6 Myths About Vaccines — and the Truths Behind Them
Are they just for children? Do they make you sick? Get a shot of truth about common misconceptions.
What You Should Know About PALB2 and Breast Cancer Risk
When a genetic mutation makes headlines, the first thing patients ask is, “Should I be tested for it?”
5 Reasons You Shouldn’t Ignore Your Mental Health
Living a full, productive life depends on more than just “physical” health. If you’re having mental symptoms, speak up at your next doctor’s appointment.
Medication Not Working? Your DNA May Explain Why (Infographic)
A drug that worked wonders for your neighbor triggers nasty side effects in you — or triggers no effects at all. Learn why certain drugs come with special warnings and tests.
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